Venn Diagram Graphic Organizers: Do you need a graphic organizer to help your students to compare and contrast items or characters from a novel? The Venn diagram is a commonly used graphic organizer that can be used in kindergarten classes and in high school classes. The simplicity of the two connected circles is why it is so user friendly.
The Venn diagram can help teach nursery rhymes, novel themes, historical events, mathematical concepts, etc. Many Bright Hub writers have written excellent lessons on how to successfully use the Venn diagram in the classroom. Some of the lessons are for writing; however, lessons can range from the subject areas of social studies, reading, math or science.
Photo by Kellie Hayden
| Creating a Venn Diagram Graphic Organizer
Just what is a Venn Diagram graphic organizer, and how can it be used? We cover Venn basics and discuss the 2 circle and 3 circle varieties.... |
Sameness and Differences: Building Disability Awareness
Helping young students learn to become accepting of disabled persons is such an important task. With these tips and activities you can take the first step to building awareness.... |
| Teach Elementary Students to Compare and Contrast With Music
Students love to do activities involving music. A teacher can use this short activity with music to help students understand how to compare and contrast. This activity also helps students... |
Prewriting Activity for a Comparison/Contrast Essay
This article suggests two effective prewriting activities for a comparison/contrast essay. It suggests that students use a Venn diagram or a chart to plan their comparison/contrast... |
| Thanksgiving Venn Diagram: Comparing Thanksgivings
Students will become extremely grateful when they learn about the first Thanksgiving and all that was done to prepare for it. They then get a chance to compare it to their own Thanksgivings... |
Tips for Teaching The Mixed up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler
This lesson will introduce your students to two of the themes in this novel: the importance of family, and the power of flattery. After going through these activities, your students... |